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i used to take tylenol. i switched to advil. been using it ever since. and when the pain is gone and you feel good and you feel healthy... work or pleasure, i can go on with my life. be an actor. [ male announcer ] make the switch. take action. take advil®. [ male announcer ] make the switch. but you can still refinance to a fixed rate as low as 4.75% at lendingtree.com, where customers save an average of $293 a month. be an actor. call lending tree at... today. >>> i watched your film last night. >> yeah. >> it was really interesting watching it because i remember "a time to kill," which i loved, as well. you played a few lawyers over the years. what you said about abandoning your legal career, when i watch you play a lawyer, you absolutely suit the role. i mean, do you think that when you watch it? does part of you think ever, i would have quite liked to have been a lawyer? >> no, not that much. a diversion i can be a lawyer now i quite prefer. i can be a lawyer for a year, retire, do something else. go back, do it again. but i am -- i am intrigued an
i used to take tylenol. i switched to advil. been using it ever since. and when the pain is gone and you feel good and you feel healthy... work or pleasure, i can go on with my life. be an actor. [ male announcer ] make the switch. take action. take advil®. [ male announcer ] make the switch. but you can still refinance to a fixed rate as low as 4.75% at lendingtree.com, where customers save an average of $293 a month. be an actor. call lending tree at... today. >>> i watched your...
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Mar 26, 2011
03/11
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a lot of us are good friends today. richard linkletter, i've worked with that guy three times now. >> and it spawned lots of impressions led by matt damon on letterman, which we're going to remind you of. >> oh, please. >> first noticed you never had your shirt on, right? >> yeah. and i don't know -- and i used to hang out with him when we were broke actors and so -- i don't know. what i would say is i would go in every morning on the set of "ocean's 13" and i would say, mr. soderbergh, today would be a good opportunity for me to take my shirt off. >> that's pretty good. it's pretty good. he did a good job on that. >> he did do a good job. he's a pretty well adjusted guy, matt damon. >> i think so. i don't know him that well. i sent you some t-shirts with notes on them saying obviously i don't need these and i never got a thank you from him. >> i'll remind him. when i come back, i want to talk to you about this other strange passion of yours, the bongos. [ male announcer ] if you're only brushing, add listerine® total
a lot of us are good friends today. richard linkletter, i've worked with that guy three times now. >> and it spawned lots of impressions led by matt damon on letterman, which we're going to remind you of. >> oh, please. >> first noticed you never had your shirt on, right? >> yeah. and i don't know -- and i used to hang out with him when we were broke actors and so -- i don't know. what i would say is i would go in every morning on the set of "ocean's 13" and i...
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>> well, i used to. i've got to be careful because there's lawsuits and things going on and whatever. >> until you stopped, you were taking a lot of cocaine. >> well, yeah, i'm not taking it. i had to pay for it, come on. >> what would you have taken on that particular bender? >> well, i hadn't done any for a while, like seven hours, but i had this hernia thing that was popping out. and it might caught a piece of the bowel. it sounds gross and the pain was as though someone was driving a hot saber through my gut. and because i won't take a pain pill because those things are like, wow -- actually i would, you know -- i already have pain, i need an anti-pain pill. so i won't take those. so i maybe hit the vodka a little too hard to reduce the pain. and then just kind of was that final push, that final drop down the falls. and then i guess i -- somebody decided to call 911. and actually stephanie. they took care of that thing perfectly. it was the other voices that we hear on the tapes. kind of got things c
>> well, i used to. i've got to be careful because there's lawsuits and things going on and whatever. >> until you stopped, you were taking a lot of cocaine. >> well, yeah, i'm not taking it. i had to pay for it, come on. >> what would you have taken on that particular bender? >> well, i hadn't done any for a while, like seven hours, but i had this hernia thing that was popping out. and it might caught a piece of the bowel. it sounds gross and the pain was as...
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>> well, i used to. i've got to be careful because there's lawsuits and things going on and whatever. >> until you stopped, you were taking a lot of cocaine. >> well, yeah, i'm not taking it. i had to pay for it, come on. >> what would you have taken on that particular bender? >> well, i hadn't done any for a while, like seven hours, but i had this hernia thing that was popping out. and it might caught a piece of the bowel. it sounds gross and the pain was as though someone was driving a hot saber through my gut. and because i won't take a pain pill because those things are like, wow -- actually i would, you know -- i already have pain, i need an anti-pain pill. so i won't take those. so i maybe hit the vodka a little too hard to reduce the pain. and then just kind of was that final push, that final drop down the falls. and then i guess i -- somebody decided to call 911. and actually stephanie. they took care of that thing perfectly. it was the other voices that we hear on the tapes. kind of got things c
>> well, i used to. i've got to be careful because there's lawsuits and things going on and whatever. >> until you stopped, you were taking a lot of cocaine. >> well, yeah, i'm not taking it. i had to pay for it, come on. >> what would you have taken on that particular bender? >> well, i hadn't done any for a while, like seven hours, but i had this hernia thing that was popping out. and it might caught a piece of the bowel. it sounds gross and the pain was as...
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i'm out here doing this for all of us, guys. i'm not here trying to ruin the show or anything. >> do you feel they've let them down? >> i don't know. i would be speaking for them, but it would have been nice if there was some measure of support from anybody, anybody at this point. that's all right, man. every great movement begins with one man and i guess that's me. >> charlie, it's been a pleasure. >> likewise. you're fabulous. >> thank you. i hope you come back on. >> absolutely. after i've won.
i'm out here doing this for all of us, guys. i'm not here trying to ruin the show or anything. >> do you feel they've let them down? >> i don't know. i would be speaking for them, but it would have been nice if there was some measure of support from anybody, anybody at this point. that's all right, man. every great movement begins with one man and i guess that's me. >> charlie, it's been a pleasure. >> likewise. you're fabulous. >> thank you. i hope you come back...
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i used our slate card with blueprint. we can design our own plan to avoid interest by paying off diapers and things each month. and for the bigger stuff, we can pay down our balance faster to save money on interest. bigger? bigger. announcer: chase slate with blueprint helps you save money on life's little surprises. trip...lets... announcer: start your path to saving today. call 855-get-slate. but actually, it's easier than you think, because general mills big g line of cereals is america's number one source of whole grain at breakfast. there's whole grain in every box... ♪ ...from chex... to cheerios... to lucky charms. so you can get the whole grain you want with the taste you love. get started on the whole grain you're missing with your favorite big g cereals. make sure to look for the white check. >>> back with my special live guest charlie sheen. charlie, there have been reports in the papers in the last two or three years, hinting at violence by you toward, one was toward your wife and one was toward a porn star
i used our slate card with blueprint. we can design our own plan to avoid interest by paying off diapers and things each month. and for the bigger stuff, we can pay down our balance faster to save money on interest. bigger? bigger. announcer: chase slate with blueprint helps you save money on life's little surprises. trip...lets... announcer: start your path to saving today. call 855-get-slate. but actually, it's easier than you think, because general mills big g line of cereals is america's...
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>> i used to write and joan used to illustrate. she was a wonderful drawer and she would draw these fantastic figures. i would make up a story around these figures she drew. >> that's how you developed the creative writing. >> she was a wonderful designer. >> i wanted to be a dress designer. i didn't know if i wanted to be a dress designer or actress or detective. i was doing these 1950s, 1960s costumes and jackie would write stories about them. i forgot about them. there were so many. in those days children used to aamuse themselves. they didn't have all of this to do all of the time. >> what were your parents like? >> well, our parents were very, very different from each other. our mother was the complete -- she was the home body. she looked after us. she had no ambition to be anything but a good wife and a good mother, caring about our father. our father was strict. he was from another age. he was -- i mean i don't think i was ever hugged by my father. you were? >> hence the five husbands. she's making up for lost time. he was a
>> i used to write and joan used to illustrate. she was a wonderful drawer and she would draw these fantastic figures. i would make up a story around these figures she drew. >> that's how you developed the creative writing. >> she was a wonderful designer. >> i wanted to be a dress designer. i didn't know if i wanted to be a dress designer or actress or detective. i was doing these 1950s, 1960s costumes and jackie would write stories about them. i forgot about them....
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to us it was the timelessness of the movie. a lot of people said this movie or that movie is more -- younger, hipper, cooler, socially relevant. you have to say the timelessness, a classic movie, you know, conquers all. that was what we wanted to get across. and just getting people to watch it. >> how big a part was it to use the stars of the film? they came on this show and they were -- great advertise. for the film. how important is it to get your front people out there selling that movie? >> it's -- important to get it -- a movie connected to an audience, and it's important in an oscar campaign. the thing you have to remember on movies like "the king's speech" or "black swan" or "social network," these are not the movies audiences are rushing to see like they want to see "batman" or "ironman." those are the kids driving the box office in great movies. these are adult movies. adults have a lot to do. they're watching the crisis, they're watching the news, they're watching their kids. to get an adult audience motivated, you've
to us it was the timelessness of the movie. a lot of people said this movie or that movie is more -- younger, hipper, cooler, socially relevant. you have to say the timelessness, a classic movie, you know, conquers all. that was what we wanted to get across. and just getting people to watch it. >> how big a part was it to use the stars of the film? they came on this show and they were -- great advertise. for the film. how important is it to get your front people out there selling that...
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in fact, he used to drink coffee and doughnuts up the 7-eleven where i used to live. when the sergeant came out, it was a lot smoother. >> did you think you were going to go to jail? >> no. once the sergeant came out there, it was -- it was a different -- you know, it was a different tone. once the sergeant came out there, wit as different ball game. >> listen. by saying that, do you think things have changed when it comes to police, especially in southern california in los angeles. does it seem like it's a different department now? you didn't go to jail? you weren't abused? i would imagine they treated you fairly respectfully? >> oh, yeah. i would have to say police enforcement has been working on relations in los angeles county in california, period, it seems like. since the beating, it's been a big, big difference in relations with -- public relations. real big difference. >> what's the last week ben like for you since it's been 20 years? was there something that went through your head like, you know, what happened? 20 years is a big mark. >> i -- sometimes i wish
in fact, he used to drink coffee and doughnuts up the 7-eleven where i used to live. when the sergeant came out, it was a lot smoother. >> did you think you were going to go to jail? >> no. once the sergeant came out there, it was -- it was a different -- you know, it was a different tone. once the sergeant came out there, wit as different ball game. >> listen. by saying that, do you think things have changed when it comes to police, especially in southern california in los...
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03/11
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thank you both very much indeed for joining us. i can't even imagine what your family is going through right now. a harrowing story. it's really hard to imagine. let me start with you, wally. i know you visited the boy who is accused of committing this appalling atrocity. what was that meeting like for you? how was he? >> well, sir, i think he was doing very well. he seemed to be doing okay. it was just a very generic conversation. we didn't talk about a whole lot. just how were things inside the jail and he said things were fine. he didn't really like the food and he said -- complained about that but he was just a very generic conversation. i went to him just to show him him -- just to show him as hard as it was for me to do that people still love him. i know what he did, what he may have did, allegedly did was horrible but i just wanted to show him a little care and concern, i guess. >> i mean he's a 12-year-old boy. i've got a 13-year-old son and a 10-year-old son, so a very innocent age. do you think he really has any concept o
thank you both very much indeed for joining us. i can't even imagine what your family is going through right now. a harrowing story. it's really hard to imagine. let me start with you, wally. i know you visited the boy who is accused of committing this appalling atrocity. what was that meeting like for you? how was he? >> well, sir, i think he was doing very well. he seemed to be doing okay. it was just a very generic conversation. we didn't talk about a whole lot. just how were things...
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but it's our free will that deters us on our path. i think the choices we make are -- definitely influence -- the greatest influence on the outcome of our lives. >> john, i mean, other than getting donnell draper's women or something, what would be something that you -- >> you know, if i could go back and adjust a specific event? i mean, i find it amazing that -- the handgun situation in this country. i mean, i would go back and adjust the gentleman that pulled that gun and shot those people in tucson. but the fact that he could walk into a -- into a store and buy a gun and with the past that this guy's had. i mean, he had teachers in his classrooms that were afraid to turn around and write on the board because they thought they would turn around and this guy would have a gun in his hand. the second amendment, the right to bear arms is one thing. for people to be able to walk into a store and buy a glock with an extended 30-bullet clip and -- to me it's insane. so i mean, that might be something i would adjust. >> there should be a cr
but it's our free will that deters us on our path. i think the choices we make are -- definitely influence -- the greatest influence on the outcome of our lives. >> john, i mean, other than getting donnell draper's women or something, what would be something that you -- >> you know, if i could go back and adjust a specific event? i mean, i find it amazing that -- the handgun situation in this country. i mean, i would go back and adjust the gentleman that pulled that gun and shot...
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i'm going to paint -- >> thanks for joining us "in the arena" tonight. >> thank you for joining us, thank you for watching. we'll be back tomorrow night. good night from norew york. pier piers morgan starts right now. >>> matt damon is an oscar winner, one of "people" magazine's sexiest men alive, and one of the most private men in hollywood. >> the first rule about matt damon is you do not talk about matt damon. >> the second rule about matt damon is you don't talk about matt damon. >> tonight he's agreed to open up to me. has there been a moment when you could have veered down the charlie sheen route? >> sure, there's always a moment for anybody. >> matt damon -- >> i might be the luckiest man on earth. i really mean that. >> emily blunt -- >> the stories i could tell. but i won't. >> wayne macky, cast of "the adjustment bureau." secrets, this show will have it all. >> matt damon, how are you? >> terrific. >> i saw the film last night. and -- it's a compelling movie based around a very simple premise. "the adjustment bureau," where somebody can basically control your life, your free wil
i'm going to paint -- >> thanks for joining us "in the arena" tonight. >> thank you for joining us, thank you for watching. we'll be back tomorrow night. good night from norew york. pier piers morgan starts right now. >>> matt damon is an oscar winner, one of "people" magazine's sexiest men alive, and one of the most private men in hollywood. >> the first rule about matt damon is you do not talk about matt damon. >> the second rule about matt...
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i used our slate card with blueprint. we can design our own plan to avoid interest by paying off diapers and things each month. and for the bigger stuff, we can pay down our balance faster to save money on interest. bigger? bigger. announcer: chase slate with blueprint helps you save money on life's little surprises. trip...lets... announcer: start your path to saving today. call 855-get-slate. tdd# 1-800-345-2550 if anything, it was a little too much. tdd# 1-800-345-2550 but the moment they had my money? nothing. tdd# 1-800-345-2550 no phone calls, no feedback, tdd# 1-800-345-2550 no "here's how your money's doing." tdd# 1-800-345-2550 i mean what about a little sign that you're still interested? tdd# 1-800-345-2550 come on, surprise me! tdd# 1-800-345-2550 [ male announcer ] a go-to person to help you get started. tdd# 1-800-345-2550 regular detailed analysis of your portfolio. tdd# 1-800-345-2550 for a whole lot of extras at no extra charge, tdd# 1-800-345-2550 talk to chuck. tdd# 1-800-345-2550 >>> president obama has
i used our slate card with blueprint. we can design our own plan to avoid interest by paying off diapers and things each month. and for the bigger stuff, we can pay down our balance faster to save money on interest. bigger? bigger. announcer: chase slate with blueprint helps you save money on life's little surprises. trip...lets... announcer: start your path to saving today. call 855-get-slate. tdd# 1-800-345-2550 if anything, it was a little too much. tdd# 1-800-345-2550 but the moment they...
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>> you tell us. you're the one that's taking viagra. >> i told you not to say anything. >> sorry. >> you've written some of the raciest stuff. >> i know, it's great, isn't it? blockbuster stuff. i read it myself many a holiday. >> i was doing it way before anybody else. >> you were. >> i have fun with it. i can write great marriage sex, but i know it exists. you should know that. also you can write great fun sex. and i like writing something that's going to make people laugh but turn them on at the same time. >> how much of the stuff do you write about have you partaken? >> everything. >> seriously? >> yes. >> based on your experience. >> i was a wild child. >> no wonder you smile so much. >> between 15 and getting married for the first time i was a wild child. she knows that. >> i've got a copy of the original manuscript of "lucky." this is extraordinary. this is how you do your books. >> i still write. >> you hand write books page after page. >> yes. even now not on a computer or anything. i find i
>> you tell us. you're the one that's taking viagra. >> i told you not to say anything. >> sorry. >> you've written some of the raciest stuff. >> i know, it's great, isn't it? blockbuster stuff. i read it myself many a holiday. >> i was doing it way before anybody else. >> you were. >> i have fun with it. i can write great marriage sex, but i know it exists. you should know that. also you can write great fun sex. and i like writing something...
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thanks for joining us. one hour from now the disaster in japan, from the devastation and death to the severe economic impact of the quake and tsunami. that's at 7:00 p.m. eastern. in the meantime, "the situation room with wolf blitzer" begins now. >>> a change in command over coalition air strikes in libya is in the works now this hour. the terms and limits of nato's new role. what it means for the mission and for u.s. forces. libyan rebels now have a new hope of pushing back moammar gadhafi's fighters. we'll tell you about a man who sacrificed his life to help the opposition. plus, the dangers and challenges in the disaster zone of japan. brian todd has an account of the search and rescuers. and our crew, what all of them experienced in the quake and tsunami wreckage. welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. i'm wolf blitzer. you're in "the situation room." [ explosion ] >>> first to a key battleground city where rebels are making headway in the battle to seize controlle from moamm
thanks for joining us. one hour from now the disaster in japan, from the devastation and death to the severe economic impact of the quake and tsunami. that's at 7:00 p.m. eastern. in the meantime, "the situation room with wolf blitzer" begins now. >>> a change in command over coalition air strikes in libya is in the works now this hour. the terms and limits of nato's new role. what it means for the mission and for u.s. forces. libyan rebels now have a new hope of pushing back...
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piers, what are you saving the hard-hitting questions for us? you should be asking somebody else the hard-hitting questions instead of giving them compliments. >> i'm trying to get you to blow. i wound you up. the brooklyn punch over the table. i have my tv moment. >> is it -- >> i want to know how he feels about anderson cooper. >> come on. >> i love anderson cooper. >> come on, piers. >> wolf, he's a dark horse. seriously. i had a drinking session with wolf the other night. >> we should be so lucky to be on as long as "the view" has been on. >> they paved the way for a show like ours. >> many incarnations of this show attempted and we're the first one to have actually -- >> relaunching "newsweek" and had 150 of the most -- >> who is that? >> you know. >> who? >> who? >> just a joke. >> who? >> she focused on women and how many successful women there are around the world. do you feel that women have come a long way or a long way to go? what do you think? >> i think we have come a long way. a ways to go and we can't complain. we're all doing wha
piers, what are you saving the hard-hitting questions for us? you should be asking somebody else the hard-hitting questions instead of giving them compliments. >> i'm trying to get you to blow. i wound you up. the brooklyn punch over the table. i have my tv moment. >> is it -- >> i want to know how he feels about anderson cooper. >> come on. >> i love anderson cooper. >> come on, piers. >> wolf, he's a dark horse. seriously. i had a drinking session...
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Mar 27, 2011
03/11
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why don't you treat us the same? she claims to have been picked up at a government checkpoint, tied, beaten and raped. her name is imam el abady. my honor was violated by them. it is the first time anyone here has dared challenge gadhafi's regime on camera. cnn's cameraman was there and so was journalist jonathan miller. >> she was -- she had clearly been injured. there were marks on her face. she showed us marks on her leg, as well she. she said her wrists were bound to her angles. and that she had been raped. >> hey, hey. >> reporter: but barely had reporters gun to ask questions that government officials started grabbing her, pulling away. one pulled a handgun. journalists were beaten. cnn's camera was violently snatched away and systematically taken. >> we took the woman and closed the table off again to try to intervene between the minders and her. they came i think over the table or around and wrestled me and some others to the ground throwing punches, being quite violent. >> leave, leave. [ speaking foreign la
why don't you treat us the same? she claims to have been picked up at a government checkpoint, tied, beaten and raped. her name is imam el abady. my honor was violated by them. it is the first time anyone here has dared challenge gadhafi's regime on camera. cnn's cameraman was there and so was journalist jonathan miller. >> she was -- she had clearly been injured. there were marks on her face. she showed us marks on her leg, as well she. she said her wrists were bound to her angles. and...
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paula, what do you have for us? >> reporter: we've been seeing these kind of earthquakes pretty consistently since that magnitude 9.0 on march 11th, obviously in that particular area. it's been very hard hit, the tsunami devastation very clear. so every time they hear a tsunami alert, many people are likely to head to higher ground. in the space of just two hours in that particular area there were two alerts and people were making sure they got out of the way. many of these tsunami alerts, in fact, all of them, have come to nothing. let's hope that's exactly the case for this one as well. it's quite usual to have so many aftershocks and fresh earthquakes after such a large mack any attitude earthquake on march 11th. we've seen over 40 quakes within the region of 6 to 6.5. pretty sizeable earthquakeses, many of them felt here in tokyo as well. >> paula, this is the biggest one, correct, we've had so far, aftershock? >> reporter: i'm not clear on that, don. i understand that we have had many in this particular area of
paula, what do you have for us? >> reporter: we've been seeing these kind of earthquakes pretty consistently since that magnitude 9.0 on march 11th, obviously in that particular area. it's been very hard hit, the tsunami devastation very clear. so every time they hear a tsunami alert, many people are likely to head to higher ground. in the space of just two hours in that particular area there were two alerts and people were making sure they got out of the way. many of these tsunami...
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03/11
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finally she took us over to the commissary for lunch, and she -- one of us tossed a little off-color joke and she had this raucous laugh. and i said to my 19-year-old self, my god, she's a natural person. i was stunned by that. i tell you, i think that's been a problem for her, was a problem for her for a long time. i think the critics themselves were mesmerized. you remember how she was eviscerated by critics who said she was a terrible actress. of course, she wasn't. she was a maturing actress and became absolutely wonderful. i thought beginning with "place in the sun" like you, dick, i thought she became a suburb film actress. >> i'm come back to you in a moment, but i wanted to bring in morgan. what set her apart? there's no doubt there's a lot of truth to this feeling that in terms of the global impact of her death, elizabeth taylor was probably the last of the great movie stars. why? >> you know, piers, there was just something so special about her, having grown up watching her movies. it was, as carey said, she had that star quality. you couldn't take your eyes off of her. of
finally she took us over to the commissary for lunch, and she -- one of us tossed a little off-color joke and she had this raucous laugh. and i said to my 19-year-old self, my god, she's a natural person. i was stunned by that. i tell you, i think that's been a problem for her, was a problem for her for a long time. i think the critics themselves were mesmerized. you remember how she was eviscerated by critics who said she was a terrible actress. of course, she wasn't. she was a maturing...
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to save us from our phones. new windows phone. now for a limited time get a samsung focus for $99.99, at at&t. naomi pryce: i am. i'm in the name your own price division. i find empty hotel rooms and help people save - >> - up to 60% off. i am familiar. your name? > naomi pryce. >> what other "negotiating" skills do you have? > i'm a fifth-degree black belt. >> as am i. > i'm fluent in 37 languages. >> (indistinct clicking) > and i'm a master of disguise >> as am i. > as am i. >> as am i. > as am i. >> well played naomi pryce. >>> why is it that in quite -- i think a high percentage of women when they get older that they [ bleep ]? >> back now with the ladies of "the talk." that was no surprise. having worked with miss osbourne, the tongue gets carried away. how many times do you have to bleep her every morning? >> once every five to eight days. right? >> two times a week at least. >> but i have to say that it's so exciting doing live television with somebody who can do that. like, it's fun. i'm like, oh, what is sharon going to d
to save us from our phones. new windows phone. now for a limited time get a samsung focus for $99.99, at at&t. naomi pryce: i am. i'm in the name your own price division. i find empty hotel rooms and help people save - >> - up to 60% off. i am familiar. your name? > naomi pryce. >> what other "negotiating" skills do you have? > i'm a fifth-degree black belt. >> as am i. > i'm fluent in 37 languages. >> (indistinct clicking) > and i'm a master of...
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how it's used i'm doing a film in three d. you know. with the gentle dracula three d. why drug kill is really it's done for him today has been done fifty three times i think well why not you know who to see i think it would be very scary to say the least is that your passion for experiments. it's the passion in my passion for yeah it is and of course in a diary. it's not you know not it's a very interesting guy the work with and then the whole the whole dracula thing i love it i think it's. you know it's like dracula again ok why not he lives forever don't you know but in three d. and three d. i'd like to see what i did definitely as an experiment to see. if it's true or as bill said is it just another trick or is it really work because i have serious doubts but i think it might work for some projects but i also think that basically it's millions of dollars have been pushed into trying to make you believe as filmmakers and as audiences the three d. is just brilliant because they i think the big studios have about seven more coming and they need to come you had they nee
how it's used i'm doing a film in three d. you know. with the gentle dracula three d. why drug kill is really it's done for him today has been done fifty three times i think well why not you know who to see i think it would be very scary to say the least is that your passion for experiments. it's the passion in my passion for yeah it is and of course in a diary. it's not you know not it's a very interesting guy the work with and then the whole the whole dracula thing i love it i think it's. you...
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Mar 27, 2011
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can use less? ♪ super durable, super absorbent, super clean. bounty. the one-sheet clean picker-upper. >>> i'm sick of opening that door and find you boozed up, burninged up -- >> i can always be honest with you. >> joining me now, elizabeth's stepdaughter carrie fisher. thanks for agreeing to do this interview. it must be a sad day for you. >> very sad. i lost my father this year, and not that many months ago, and actually, i called elizabeth to tell her when he passed, and she cried. >> did she really? >> which i thought was incredibly sweet. i mean she had really a sense of family, even -- bizarre, someone she had been married to so long ago. >> what kind of person was elizabeth taylor away from the glare of the media coverage? what was the real elizabeth like do you think? >> well, to me, she really, she literally loved a good time, you know? she -- i remember one time she pushed me in the pool after establishing that i wouldn't pull her in afterwards, and she used to have these egg hunts at
can use less? ♪ super durable, super absorbent, super clean. bounty. the one-sheet clean picker-upper. >>> i'm sick of opening that door and find you boozed up, burninged up -- >> i can always be honest with you. >> joining me now, elizabeth's stepdaughter carrie fisher. thanks for agreeing to do this interview. it must be a sad day for you. >> very sad. i lost my father this year, and not that many months ago, and actually, i called elizabeth to tell her when he...
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that's all for us now. >>> libya, unrest. gadhafi opposition forces claim major victory in a key city. but the humanitarian crisis is growing, as libyans poor across the border, looking for food and shelter. >>> women, taking to the streets and making their voices heard in the revolt. taking to the middle east and north africa. and nations where women have taken a back seat to men. what is empowering meese these women to risk their lives and often lose it to the cause? >>> 20 years after enduring one of the worst police beatings ever captured on videotape, rodney king is pulled over by the cops. what happened and what's his explanation? you're going to hear from him. >>> and charlie sheen, did you watch his wife webcast last night in the latest move in his media blitz against cbs and the creator of "two and a half men" didn't go as well as charlie had hoped. what's he saying about it tonight. i'm don lemon. that and more when we begin in the "cnn newsroom." but first your top stories. >>> anti-gadhafi rebels in libya say they
that's all for us now. >>> libya, unrest. gadhafi opposition forces claim major victory in a key city. but the humanitarian crisis is growing, as libyans poor across the border, looking for food and shelter. >>> women, taking to the streets and making their voices heard in the revolt. taking to the middle east and north africa. and nations where women have taken a back seat to men. what is empowering meese these women to risk their lives and often lose it to the cause?...
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linda: ...if you would marry us. me? linda: yea! you just seem so smart...so - george: british - sounding. i'm not really qualified to speak on matters of the heart. look i'll tell you this: when you insure more than one car geico you could save even more with our multi-car discount. i now pronounce you...thrifty! geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. ever wish vegetables didn't taste so vegetably? well, v8 v-fusion juice gives you a full serving of vegetables, plus a full serving of fruit. but it just tastes like fruit. v8. what's your number? >>> i wish your mother was here. >> she is here, she's inside me. >> velvet, you'll be disqualified at the end when they find out you're a girl. you'll have to forfeit the prize money, and they may even send you to prison for fraud. and if there's any trouble, you tell them it was me -- >> elizabeth taylor in the role that made her a star, "national velvet ,"and now her stepdaughter carrie fisher. there's something absolutely mesmeric about elizabeth
linda: ...if you would marry us. me? linda: yea! you just seem so smart...so - george: british - sounding. i'm not really qualified to speak on matters of the heart. look i'll tell you this: when you insure more than one car geico you could save even more with our multi-car discount. i now pronounce you...thrifty! geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. ever wish vegetables didn't taste so vegetably? well, v8 v-fusion juice gives you a full serving of...
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Mar 27, 2011
03/11
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eventually they took us over to the comissary for lunch. and she tossed a little off-color joke, and she had this raucous laugh. i said to my 19-year-old self, my god, she's an actual person. absolutely shocking. i tell you, that's been a problem for her, was a problem for her for a long time. i think the critics themselves were mesmerized. she was eviscerated for critics saying she was a terrible actress and of course she wasn't. she was a maturing actress and became absolutely wonderful i thought beginning with "place in the sun." and i thought like you, dick, she became a superb film actress. >> morgan -- >> sorry, man. it's your show. >> i'll come back to you in a moment morgan, you worked with liz taylor. what was it that set her apart? there's no doubt there's truth of the feeling today in terms of the global impact of her death, elizabeth taylor was probably the last of the great movie stars. why? >> you know, piers, there was something so special about her. having grown up watching her movies, it was as kerry said she had that star
eventually they took us over to the comissary for lunch. and she tossed a little off-color joke, and she had this raucous laugh. i said to my 19-year-old self, my god, she's an actual person. absolutely shocking. i tell you, that's been a problem for her, was a problem for her for a long time. i think the critics themselves were mesmerized. she was eviscerated for critics saying she was a terrible actress and of course she wasn't. she was a maturing actress and became absolutely wonderful i...
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Mar 24, 2011
03/11
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join us in a conversation to strengthen it metamucil uses super hard working psyllium fiber, which gels to remove unsexy waste and reduce cholesterol. taking psyllium fiber won't make you a model but you should feel a little more super. metamucil. down with cholesterol. >>> skipper is dead, and i'm alive. >> maggie. >> maggie the cat is alive. i'm alive. why are you afraid of the truth? >> truth! >> that was elizabeth taylor in one of her greatest ever roles, "cat on a hot tin roof." i want to talk about her legacy, the cause closest to elizabeth taylor's heart, her work in the fight against hiv and aids. here with me now is mathilde krim and kenneth cole, chairmen of amfar. >> mathilde, let me start with you. when she got involved with aids, it was incredibly unfashionable to do, a huge risk as a big star to be doing this, wasn't it? >> now, i think it was a risk for her because she has had all the strength and the courage and the dedication to do what she was doing that nobody could touch that, and she really was -- the film we just saw had a say, she was never afraid of the truth. >>
join us in a conversation to strengthen it metamucil uses super hard working psyllium fiber, which gels to remove unsexy waste and reduce cholesterol. taking psyllium fiber won't make you a model but you should feel a little more super. metamucil. down with cholesterol. >>> skipper is dead, and i'm alive. >> maggie. >> maggie the cat is alive. i'm alive. why are you afraid of the truth? >> truth! >> that was elizabeth taylor in one of her greatest ever roles,...
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Mar 27, 2011
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depression used to define me, then my doctor added abilify to my antidepressant. now, i feel better. [ male announcer ] if you're still struggling with depression talk to your doctor to see if the option of adding abilify is right for you. and be sure to ask about the free trial offer. >>> so anyway, i married the s.o.b. i had it all planned out. first he'd take over the history department, and when daddy retired, he'd take over the whole college, you know. that was the way it was supposed to be. that was the way it was supposed to be. >> elizabeth taylor won her second best actress oscar for that role in "who's afraid of virginia woolf?" actress morgan fairchild worked with her on a television miniseries "north and south." nick clooney met elizabeth taylor when he was a teenager, and dick cavett got to know her very well over the years, and all three are with me now. dick, what's your favorite memory of elizabeth taylor? >> my favorite memory is totally unlikely. i was doing my magic act some years ago at a big party, and i thought i saw someone in the audience t
depression used to define me, then my doctor added abilify to my antidepressant. now, i feel better. [ male announcer ] if you're still struggling with depression talk to your doctor to see if the option of adding abilify is right for you. and be sure to ask about the free trial offer. >>> so anyway, i married the s.o.b. i had it all planned out. first he'd take over the history department, and when daddy retired, he'd take over the whole college, you know. that was the way it was...
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Mar 24, 2011
03/11
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that brings us to the "talk back" question. carol costello has that for us. a lot of people have questions. there's confusion over the mission. >> and the questions are coming from lawmakers, from the public. they're coming from everywhere. >> his supporters and his critics. >> you got that right. the president says the u.s. has an exit strategy for libya that will take place this week, and that has some scratching their heads. exit strategy is one thing, but what exactly was the entrance strategy? it didn't take long for house speaker john boehner to fire off a letter to mr. obama complaining of limited somewhat contradictory information from the administration on libya. boehner says the president committed u.s. military resources to war without clearly defining for the american people the congress and our troops what the mission in libya is. democrat nancy pelosi sent her own letter cautiously supporting the president. mr. obama has no public appearances and no speeches scheduled for today. and some are saying that has to change and fast. michael wauldman,
that brings us to the "talk back" question. carol costello has that for us. a lot of people have questions. there's confusion over the mission. >> and the questions are coming from lawmakers, from the public. they're coming from everywhere. >> his supporters and his critics. >> you got that right. the president says the u.s. has an exit strategy for libya that will take place this week, and that has some scratching their heads. exit strategy is one thing, but what...
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Mar 23, 2011
03/11
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they will not terrorize us. we are making fun of their rockets. >> nato ministers are expected to vote on a plan today to take military control of the libyan operation. now, political control reportedly will stay with the coalition. and what that means, it gives a voice to nonnato countries, the arab states of qatar and the united arab emirates. president obama in an interview with cnn stressed the mission's narrow focus. >> we have a limited task, a focused task and we have saved lives as a consequence. and, you know, i think the american people don't see any contradiction in somebody who cares about peace, also wanting to make sure that people aren't butchered because of a dictator who wants to cling to power. >>> egypt's stock market opened today for the first time since late january. an analyst had predicted an ugly day. well, they were right. egypt's market ended the trading day down almost 9%. >>> witnesses say syrian security forces gunned down protesters outside a mosque today, killing six people in the
they will not terrorize us. we are making fun of their rockets. >> nato ministers are expected to vote on a plan today to take military control of the libyan operation. now, political control reportedly will stay with the coalition. and what that means, it gives a voice to nonnato countries, the arab states of qatar and the united arab emirates. president obama in an interview with cnn stressed the mission's narrow focus. >> we have a limited task, a focused task and we have saved...
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Mar 23, 2011
03/11
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he joins us now. thank you for joining us at such a difficult time. as kevin was just making clear for our viewers, jerusalem has not seen an attack like this since 2004. your thought at this very difficult time as we watch these pictures. >> well, we talk about a c cowardice attack, a bomb placed near a bus station. innocent people were hurt. let's pray for their fast recovery. police are checking out the sources and hopefully will be able to put their hands on the terrorists. we want to, as fast as possible, go back to normal life, which we will do as soon as we clear this area. >> mayor, this is carol costello. i was just wondering, did you have any idea this sort of thing might happen? >> not specific intelligence. israel and jerusalem have been very safe lately, and hopefully we will find the root of this coward person who created this terrorist attack and we'll bring him to trial and justice. >> as you say that israel and jerusalem have been relatively safe in recent times, had there been kind of a loosening of security measures? >> no, i think
he joins us now. thank you for joining us at such a difficult time. as kevin was just making clear for our viewers, jerusalem has not seen an attack like this since 2004. your thought at this very difficult time as we watch these pictures. >> well, we talk about a c cowardice attack, a bomb placed near a bus station. innocent people were hurt. let's pray for their fast recovery. police are checking out the sources and hopefully will be able to put their hands on the terrorists. we want...